fidalgo elvas (9 Ergebnisse)

Libro.

Broschiert. 11x18 cm., 1965, 3a. ed., Austral, 1099. 162p., Sprache: Spanisch, Rústica con sobrecubiertas. / Muy buen estado. Hojas levemente tostadas. Interior impecable. ** 10% DESCUENTO/RABATT/DISCOUNT PRIMAVERA * excl. New German Books * * * * 13,50 (original price 15,00) **.

Soft cover. Zustand: Near Fine. 1st Edition. No original português arcaico. Com algumas ilustrações (some illustrations). 16x24cm, 237p. Estado geral ótimo, exemplar completo e sólido, sem carimbos, páginas soltas ou grifos. Reedição de um relato de viagem anônimo publicado em 1557, que conta a história do descobrimento português da península da Flórida. Discovery of Florida by Portuguese sailors.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. [vii], 105, [2] pp., small folio, cream quarter cloth, decorated paper sides, printed paper title label. Large pictorial initials designed by Mallette Dean and printed in red, yellow and black. One of 280 copies printed by the Grabhorn Press on French handmade paper. Prospectus laid in. With the small bookplate of Joseph Halle Schaffner (1897-1972), a director of the Hart Shaffner and Marx clothing manufacturing firm and whose notable collection of rare books in the history of science and medicine is in the of the University of Chicago Library. Very good copy; contents fine, some of the usual dust soiling to the covers, tips rubbed, small light abrasion on front flyleaf. An AIGA Fifty Books of the Year (1947). Magee and Magee 432.

Dean, Mallette (illustrator). Small folio, cloth backed boards, usual offset to endpapers, fine copy , one of 280 printed by the Grabhorn Press. Cover design, initials and decorations by Mallette Dean.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. 1st Edition. One of 280 copies, printed on French hand-made paper, in Franciscan type, set by Robert and Jane Grabhorn. Coat-of-arms on title, 47 initials and special printer's device, in red, yellow and black, designed and cut by Mallette Dean. Quarter linen with decorative spine label, ornate paper-covered sides. Small embossed library stamp. Covers a little dusty. A very good copy.

First edition. First edition. Later half-cloth, boards covered with marbled paper, spine with title vignette. [6] 86 [4] p., and an engraved folding map, and 9 engraved folding plates. Scarce Dutch illustrated edition of the first eyewitness account of Hernando de Soto's expedition, complete with a folding map of Florida and nine double-page engraved plates. Dutch abridged edition of the earliest published eyewitness narrative of Hernando de Soto's expedition to Florida and the interior of North America. The text derives from the Relaçam verdadeira dos trabalhos (Évora, 1557), written by an anonymous Portuguese gentleman from Elvas who participated in the expedition. That work is the first printed account of de Soto's journey and remains a foundational source for the early Spanish exploration of the southeastern regions of what is now the United States. De Soto landed in Florida in May 1539 and led a large expedition through present-day Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Louisiana, reaching the Mississippi River before his death in 1542. The narrative records sustained contact with Indigenous societies and documents the challenges of an extended inland expedition through the southeastern regions of North America. This Leiden edition was issued by Pieter van der Aa as part of his Naaukeurige versameling der gedenkwaardigste zee- en landreysen, presenting the narrative in Dutch translation in an abridged form. It is illustrated with an emblematic engraved title, a folding engraved map of Florida attributed to de Soto's discoveries, and nine double-page engraved plates depicting episodes from the Spanish conquest. Van der Aa's engravings played a significant role in shaping early eighteenth-century European visual conceptions of Spanish America and its exploration. A well-preserved copy, complete with the folding map and plates. An important Dutch contribution to European-Americana, transmitting one of the principal sixteenth-century sources for the exploration of the North American interior. Not in Sabin. Scarce on the market; RBH records only four copies offered in the past 100 years. . Small wormhole affecting the first five leaves and the folding map; otherwise in very good condition. Later half-cloth, boards covered with marbled paper, spine with title vignette.

Manuscript book. Written in brown ink by one or probably two neat hands. A French introduction by a different hand on the front flyleaf with bibliographical details, and the addition of Fernando da Silveira's Epigramma from the printed book and the summary of André de Burgos' prologue. Pages ruled in pencil. In contemporary half morocco. Title lettered in gilt on spine. ff. [189]. An eighteenth-century manuscript copy of the scarce, Portuguese eye-witness' account on the discovery of Florida, Relaçam verdadeira, a narrative of Hernando de Soto's expedition, which was first published in Évora in 1557 by Andrés de Burgos. Relaçam verdadeira is the first account to be published about de Soto's expedition and the discovery of Florida. The book was written by an anonymous gentleman from Elvas, who was one of the Portuguesefidalgosaccompanying the Spanish expedition crossing the southern territories of North America from Florida to the mouth of the Mississippi. De Soto, the seasonedconquistadorwho had participated in the conquest of Peru, and his men landed in Florida in May 1539 and wandered through what is now the southeastern United States, Florida, Georgia, South and North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana. After nearly four years of unsuccessful search for gold, and the death of de Soto in 1542, the three hundred survivors of the initial force of seven hundred reached the Mississippi River and returned to Mexico. Relaçam verdadeira is among the few key narratives of early Spanish efforts to explore North America and is considered as one of the major documents of sixteenth-century American history. It provides the earliest accounts of the Southern Indians and gives the first insight into their customs and religious practices. The printed book is extremely scarce, IB (just as USTC) lists only 3 copies in New York (NYPL), London (BL), and Madrid (BNE). Besides those, we located two copies at Biblioteca Geral da Universidade de Coimbra and JCB. The French introduction of the present volume mentions a copy, probably of which the manuscript was made after, in Lisbon at Real Palacio das Necessidades, however, we could not verify the existence or the current location of it. References for the printed book (Évora: Andrés de Burgos, 1557): IB 18049, USTC 343292, Joaquim Anselmo, Portugal, no. 388. . Corners bumped. Panels are rubbed at the extremities. Wormholes on the spine, with no effect on the book. Light water stain to the upper corners of the last few leaves. Overall in fine condition. In contemporary half morocco. Title lettered in gilt on spine Manuscript book. Written in brown ink by one or probably two neat hands. A French introduction by a different hand on the front flyleaf with bibliographical details, and the addition of Fernando da Silveira's Epigramma from the printed book and the summary of André de Burgos' prologue. Pages ruled in pencil.

Zustand des Schutzumschlags: dj. 280 copies, signed by Ed, Mary& Robert Grabhorn. Malette Dean and Sherwood Grover. Initials and decorations designed and cut by Mallette Dean. [vii], 106, [2] pp. Printed on French handmade paper, set in Franciscan type. 1 vols. Folio. Bibliography of the Grabhorn Press, # 432Mill/5/2 Bound in quarter white cloth and decorated orange paper boards, printed paper label on the backstrip. Fine in original salmon palin dj, chipped Initials and decorations designed and cut by Mallette Dean. [vii], 106, [2] pp. Printed on French handmade paper, set in Franciscan type. 1 vols. Folio 280 copies, signed by Ed, Mary& Robert Grabhorn. Malette Dean and Sherwood Grover. Signed.